davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
l.. Williams for drugs, 500 Main.

Builders hardware Tor sale by Noland "
Co.. 1l9 Elm street.
il. Williams for drugs, 500 Main.
Immense line of China mattings of the
latest and most artistic patters Just received
at G. &. Eckfcrds, 12G and 7aS Elm street.
Fresh arrival of the latest styles and de-
signs in carpets, ut Eckford's, I26 and I2s
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
On Webster On!

II is said that Wcbste: the nhoto
era her within the last three months
has made wonderful improvements in
the art of photography, particularly IN
the line of baby pictures. Mr., w. Of
fcra $25 reward for baby that he
can't catch with a smile. Remember
that Webster will charge you good
round price for II photograph made at
his stu1io
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
co rTON MARK Ell.

HERALD OFFICE, DALLAS, Aug. S, Up. III.
Liverpool-Spots closed quiet; rAiddl;;ns
uplands, 81 middllng Orleans, - sales,
-; American, -.
New York, 1910 p. m-spots easy; mid
ding, 10; sales. 9S.
New Orleans-Spots closed quiet; mid
ding, % sa' cs, 600.
verpool-Futures closed easy August,
5.27 b.; August and September, -; sep
TENDER, 5.2i s.; September and October,
-; October, j.l5 s.. November, 5.OS b.
New York, 2:l5 p. m-Futures duh; Au'
gust. 9.T5@0.7l; September, 0.36d0.3i
October, 9.2G@9.2I: November, 9.2OG0.2l !
Decemb +, 0.2OG9.2l.
New Orleans, II 10 p. m.--Futu quiet
August. 0.i3@9.14; September, S.Sl@S.s6
October. S.I4MS.16; November. S.IOdS.i2
December, S.72MS.13; sales, -
Through the cour'e sy OF the Merchants
f. Achange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
An Error.

In DR.. Hanks article relating to the rob
berry, published in the noon edition of the
HERALD, green typo puts our neighbor,
the Times, down. The matter was dumped
in hurriedIy without reading the proof, or
a cap 4 would have been used. 1t was an
error and not an unkind thrnst at our
friendly neighbor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
D;allas 8ailp ge"aM.
GILBERT &c CLARK,
Editors and Proprietors.
'I'HE CITY.

LAWYER AND NOTARY
IL. MCDONALD. G04 Main ST..
Always ut mis- Office.
nyNI.ST. E. 3; pa AN 70, AnIIss,,
ENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postotiice Building. Elm street.
ss.n-z=s,> DENTISTS-Drs joking 81
;ss=;sSs sS ". Jones, over China Hall
ND YyIpNos sos Main and SOlElm st.
j. l.. Williams, manufacturer OF Texas
Tolu and White sulphur Water, 300 Main
street.
For sale. fine dental operating chair,
will sell cheap: in flrst-class order. Apply
to G. w. Loudon, second hand store
Call on DR.. i. S. Davis for the treatment
of your sick baby 9OG Elm street postoi-
flee block.
Silver King yeast powders at A. T.. Bou-
che's, S24 Main street.
Diseases and insidious. A headache.
81, epless, nervousness mark their incep-
ton Morris Cascarne will remove the
cause of the trouble. 1t Is in inlliD'e IN
such cases.
Intended buyers of carpets, mattings and
oil cloths would do well to call at Ecklord's,
T26 and TBS Elm street. aid examine the
latest noyelticst in design. and patterns.
Are YOU going TO put down on your floors
for the summer any STYLE Of mating. If
Won have any idea OF doing so go and look
at Eckford's beautiful assortment, I26 and
us Elm street.
Call on G.. W. Louden, $50 Elm street the
secondhand man il you want to rent iurni-
tlIre. lie is the boss.
Have your clock or watch repaired on
short notice at J. =. Dohcrty Il Cos, SOB
Main street.
Fresh country butter at A. Il. Bouche's.
stop dosing your children on nauscous
drugs of strong medicine and take them TO
DR.. L. :. Davis, homeopathic physician,
who makes speciality OF treating diseases
of children. 900 Elm street. Dallas. Texas.
Office hours . to II q. m, and Ito p. III.
On the effective action of the digestive or.
gans depends yigor of body, the glow oil
health and peace OF mind. Affections dis
turbing these aids 20 vigorous mannood are
dissipated BY Morris Cascarinc.
Smith a. Co. are headquarters Tor build
ers hardware. carpenter tools, slate ana
iron manlels. fane cOok stoves, Iuller
Warren Co. wrought iron ranges and sple1-
did fireplace heaters.
John Klein, 0l2 Main street. practical hat.
ter. Cleaning and renOvating SILK, soit ana
stin hats a specially. Work guaranteed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
County CONT.

Jim Edmundson, aggravated assault, was
fined S25.
Banner Terry. for gaming. was fined $40.
George Miller is on trial for selling beer
on sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-08
Cire-PIace Heaters.

Smith & Co. are agent for Fuller ~ War
ner Co.'s "Splendid' Fire Face Heather
and Wrought-Iron Ranges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
GAY AND HAPPY.
General Run of Society EVENTS.
Hotel Gossip.

The First Ward Democratic club will give a
dance tomorrow evening at Germania hall.
Maternity Hospital association reception at
2529 Fourth avenue south, this afternoon
from 3 to 6.
An exhibition will be given by the Cluster
this evening.
Next Monday at 4 O'Clock Mrs. Fl. H. Kim
ball and Mrs. A. ID. Milford will give re-
ception to about 500 guests.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: George
H. Bates, River Falls, Wis; P. l.. Pritchard,
Hillsboro, OAK; David Martin. Sioux City, 10.
George E. Moulton and Miss Mary E. Syme
were married last evening at the residence of
the brides mother, Ill Thirteenth street
south.
A burlesque on the Exposition. to con-
clude with a musical programme, will be
given at the Second Congregational church
tonight.
Mrs. Fl. B. Moore, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Purchase, and her sister,
Miss S. C. Purchase, left for Los Angeles,
Cal, yesterday.
Miss Gilkey, of Boston, is guest of Mrs
Frank Hartman at the West hotel for a week,
when they leave for Washington where Mrs.
Hartman will spend the winter.
Louis Hampden Pinkham and Miss Har-
rfett Annie jefferson were married Tuesday
morning at the residence of the bride, 1921
Fourth street southeast, by Rev. J. II. futile,
ID. ID.
:. A burlesque on the exposition will be given
this evening by the Cluster club at the Second
Congregational church. A fine musical pro-
gramme has been provided as one feature of
the entertainment.
Fred D. Ford, of Forman, Ford & Co., was
married in Calais. Me-, Oct. 10. He will ar
rive in Minneapolis with his bride the latter
part of this week. Mr.. and Mrs Ford will be
at home at $50 Eighth street south.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: r. E.
Smith and wife, Winnipeg: s. G.. Anderson,
Hutcninson ii. G.. Humphrey, Yakima, W.
IT.; A. j. Grant and wife, Faribault; William
Hodgson, Hastings: j. W. Marvin, Duluth.
IL Among the arrivals at the West: Charles A.
Gray, Waterville; II. w. Aborn and wife,
sheldon, To-: L. X. Larson, Eau Claire,
Wis; Niles T. Stckney, Milwaukee, Wis.
George B. Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis; A. B.
Martin, Geneva, D.
Members from the various congregational
churches met at the city mission Wednesday
night and organized a new church, to be
known as the peoples church. 1t will have
no denomination or creed. The members
accept the scriptures of the old and new
testament as the only rule of faith and prac-
tice." Rev. B. A. Torrey was chosen pastor.
Ii is essentially mission church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Aid ermen Consider Several
Important Propositions.

At the joint meeting of the committee
on railroads and ways ard means yes
terday afternoon the proposed cOnstruc-
tracks of the Manitoba & Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroads, at Lyndale ave-
nue., was again considered. Col. r. G.
Benton appeared as the attorney of the
Manitoba and said that the railroads had
secured their right of way previous to
the opening of Lyndale avenue, and
that he did not think they should be
compelled to improve the street. City
Attorney Smith sustained Col. Bentou's
position, and the outcome will probably
be that the city will build the bridge,
and a motion to that effect. offered
bp Aid. StOft was adopted. The bridge
is TO be 420 feet long, clear of approaches.
A joint meeting of the committee on
railroads and the aldermen from the
Seventh and Eighth wards followed,
when Aid. Lawrence offered a motion
that the street railway company should
lay and operate line on Franklin ave-
nue.. from the Mississippi river to
Fourth avenue south: on Fourth ave-
nue.. from -- avenue south to
Franklin avenueIto Twenty-fifth street;
on Twenty-fifth street to Stevens ave-
nue. to Twenty-siXth street to Lyndale
avenue, and thence on LYndale avenue
to Twenty-seventh street to Hennepin
avenue.
Capt. Judson A. Cross energetically
opp0> ed the motion that no change
should be made in the line. He urged
the committee to keep their hands
off," and let well enough alone.
Aid. Stoneman moved that no action
should be taken until the next meeting
of the committee, and his motion pre-
vailed.
The next matter taken up was the
proposition that the city should pay
$4,000 for grading the approaches of
streets over the Hastings x Dakota di-
vision of the Milwaukee road laid sub
Sequent to the securing the right of
way. A good deal of desultory talk re
suited. The majority of the committee
finally adopted report formulated in a
resolution offered by Aid. Dwyer TO the
effect that the railroads proposition
should not be accepted. 1t is under
stood that Aids. StOneman, Cooley and
Lawrence will present minority re-
port i'm favor of the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Stewart Stoves Great Fuel Savers.
j. A. BixbY & Co., 3l9 Hennepin.
We're All Going to Be There

were All Going to Be There.
Next Saturday is the great opening of
the Orchestrion hall at 20S and 21O
Washington avenue south, and every
one is on tip toe of excitement to see
the wonderful "a 900 orchestrion lately
imported from Germany, and which
plays twenty-fOur of the most popular
operas and airs of the day. The public
long to see the elaborate preparations
that have been made for the event by
Fred Lerch, the proprietor, whose
name is familiar one all over the
Northwest as popular caterer for pub
lie favor. The interior of the double
room has been thoroughly remOdeled
and refitted with everything that is
pleasing and calculated to entertain the
multitudeS that enter its portals. An
extensive lunch counter adOrns one
side and is supplied with all the delica-
eieS of the season, while attentive wait
ers fit about in their aprons of spotless
white ready to obey your bidding. The
bar is equally elaborate, and furnishes
all the purest liquors and wines selected
by cOnnOisSeurS. while imported and
domestic cigars invite the attention of
those who love to inhale the fragrant
weed. Mr.. Lerch has spared no pains
or expense to crafty the most fastidi-
Gus, and all he asks is to have a gener-
Gus public call upon him and be con-
WINGED that he practices what he
breaches. Remember the date, Satur-
day, Nov. 5, day and evening.
Nothing Succeeds Like success.
Everybody is pleased with the cabi-
nets they get at Nye's for only SO per
dozen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL EsTAT e

1t 6, blk 2, Brodericks add; Plum
kett to J J Hickey. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
1t 3, blk s, Remington's Second add;
LW Fleming to C NJ Findley. ........ 900
Part of Ii 1, blk %, st Anthony City;
T Budds to W Budds. i, ) 200
IL Perkins to A 4 Arnold ~. .... 2, 700
One-third of Its l and 2, blk 4, Gates
First; NJ Barnum to NJ A Murphy Il $50
1t /, Wolverton's rearr Its 3, 4, 5, 6, z,
blk 4 Chicago Avenue add; A b Les
ter to Mathes. 900
1t z, blk 1, Eustis & Stoneman's add;
Eustis to E E Sand. :..:........ S25
1t %, blk 3, Dunsmore & Nishers
add: " X Miller to W A Mann. 80. 600
1t 81 blk IL, Forest Heights; c Tuschka
tot H Minahan 100
1t 1, Ridgeway's First add; W A
Hunter s to Tim, Zimmerman d1nan :. t:n 40
river, in front of blk 3S, Bassett
Moore d Cases add, excepting in
front of Its D, 8 and 8; n G Leighton
TO Barrows..... .................1.O0 900
tow NJ McMulfen. ............... $500
It'll, blk 20, Forest Heights; E II Mes
bitt to II hewitt ], 900
1t 1. blk 4, Marshall street add; A S
BE Boone IN It to e, G " !. Sesbitt ( n 600
IL and -, blk is, 1 to 10 inclusive,
blk II, Its 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk "a, and
Its l. 2, 3, 4, 5 and g. blk 25, Bassett,
Moore 4 Cases add; NC Leighton TO ooo
South y front and rear it 4 blk s. Gil I0'0'o
pins add; j Carroll to w McMul-
len. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Tract in Y of sw Y, sec. 10, town
12O, range 81 west; A E Person to NJ 400
Part OF t s. blk ii, Bakers add to st. o0e
Anthony; Huber to ID A Robin
son. ,0OO
1t 81, blk 10, Bakers Second add; W
B Mason to II r Eddy. 49,: L, 800
Farnham to Piper. 600
Its and 3, blk i, Swans Second add;
H T Smith to Knim. -. ......4, 900
Its 16 and IL, blk 4, Anderson, Doug
JR Ronin .......... g, 600
S 70 of 1t z, blk 10, Gales Second add;
C Kohrt TO W Khort. ..................2,5 500
1t t. blk 6, Pierce street rearr; w d
Barnes to Davenport. ........ 49,. 700
1t g. blk 8, Vinmous d Pratt's add: ii
Smith to ) kunn. .......... 700
Its 10, II, Is and 20, blk 4, Anderson
Douglass d Co.'S First add; w z
Douglass to II Smith ..........S,S 800
Its 81 and 3S, blk 2, Donsmore's rearr c
OF Second Nicollet Avenue add; A E
1t 10, blk 1, Rosenquist add. and part
of 1t =, blk 2, Sixth Avenue North -
add: B WoolnoEton to W j Stone. 2. 500
Its l to 10 inc, blk Z, Mealeys Grand Il
Miner. INTERCHANGEABLE 3, 900
Part of 1t ., blk 81, Christmas, Lewis
Rev & sherman add; c P Sillway to
z Kuehn. .................... a, 900
1t /, Mays subd of 1t 4, Galpin's add to Il
Excelsior; II E Holt to l. W Denton. A 500
1t 9. Torrance Tousley L. McNair's subd y
of blk Is of Bracket d Beveridge's
add; J w Stone to C A King ........ 900
Lit ). blk 2. South Minneapolis add; G :,
Lang to j p Fitzgerald -. ........ 500
Part of 1t IL, blk 8, Gilpatrick's add. 2, 800
Total ............... S14s, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
It. A. Harrison's Will.

The will of the late Thomas A. Harri-
son provides that Hamline university
shall receive $4,000: his sister, Mrs.
Anna II. Goheen. $1,000. and his grand
daughter, Miss Alma Winstrand, S1O-
900: the northwest quarter of the home
stead, including the residence, to his
daughter, Sarah Ii. Knight; the SOUTH
west quarter of the same block to his
daughter. Minnie NJ. Tier, and the quar-
ter of block at the corner of Eleventh
street and Second avenue south. to his
son. Wallace w. Harrison, and his wife
for life. with remainder in fee to their
children. The residue of the estate is
to be managed and controlled for ten
years by his executors. and then divided
equal among his three children. Prof.
Z. +. Merkle, of Hamline university, is
appointed executor. together with Perry
Harrison and +. 4. Chambers, the CASH
Ter and assistant cashier of the Security
bank, of which the deceased was presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Practical Settlement of the
CoopePs' Troubles--The
North Star Shops.
A Minneapolis Man Solves the
Cable Line Problem by
an Invention.
The French Catholic Fair a
Big Suceess--Various
Other Matters.
CAME BY EMPRESS.
The Body of Girl Who Had Died
of Typhoid Fever.

Express companies, like other con-
Germs in which poor humanity figures,
are sometimes imposed upon. They
seldom are done up in the matter of
prices, but it very frequently happens
that they carry articles they did not bar
gain for. Two days ago fOur-foOt box
was received at the Minneapolis office
of an express company, and consider
able CONSERVATION was occaSiOned when
the discovery was made that 1t con-
tanned the body of young girl. Visions
of a horrible crime fitted through the
minds of the clerks. and each one ment-
ally cherished every minute incident
in connection with the receipt and
opening of the package, so as to
give the most succinct statement
when the affair should be aired in court.
The health officer and police depart
ment were notified, and in the inveSti-
CATION which ensued it was learned the
body had merely been shipped here for
interment. But it was also learned that
death had been caused by typhoid fever,
Whereupon DR.. Kilgington hastily Or
dered the body inferred first and fur
Their inquiries made afterWard. As it is
in only rare cases that body cOntami-
mated by a contagious or infectious dis
ease is permitted by the authorities to
be shipped, the circumstances surround
ing this one will be closely investigated.
1t came from an extreme Eastern state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Manager Conklin has gone East, but
Col. Weadon holds the fort with ease
and grace.
w. J. Seaman gave The Irish Min
strel'' to fair house. last night, and
captivated his audience. as usual.
The Peoples has done steadily good
business all week. The trio of big dogs
is one of the star attractions.
Risen from the Dead was given at
the Pence, last night, to an audience,
the size of which cannot be diminished,
apparently, if the town be full of thea
tiers.
The Emma Abbott engagement at the
Grand opera next week promises to be
the most brilliant ore. The sale of seats
opened yesterday and the take as it
is technically called by the treasurer, is
very large. "Ruy Bias" the new opera
announced for Monday night, seems to
be the favorite. This opera is by Mar
chetti, one of the greatest of contempt
raneOus composers, and has enjoyed an
unprecedented run in the principal the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Small Fires.

About IL o'clock last night fire broke
out in the building at 1921 Washington
avenue north, owned and occupied by
A. f. LEM as tailor shop. The build
ing was damaged about s75 worth, in
sured for $1,000. The stock was valued
at $500, but was not damaged. F..
G. Ghurkea and family lived
up stairs. Their household
goods were somewhat damaged, both
by fire and water. There was no inshr-
ance. The fire is supposed to have orig
mated in Ghurkea's apartments, near
the chimney in the rear. Just before
this fire started two barns on Third
street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth avenues, owned by William
OMora, were burned with their con-
tents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
HERE'S THE SOLUTION.
A Minneapolis Man Invents New
Cable Line System.

Eugene c. McLauflin has invented
cable railway system thati is said to have
many points OF superiority over the old
system, if not to be better in every re-
spect. cheaper and more easily handled.
Mr.. McLautiin spent some time in Cali
fOrnia studying the system of cable
roads in operation there, and claims
that his invention has grown out of the
necessities of the case after seeing many
systems in operation. The invention is
described as follows:
1.-The conduit in which runs the cable
Is composed simply of two ''I'' rails
spiked down to the ties and with three
fOurth-inch slot in the top through which
runs the grip. The cable runs on
lateral wheels or SheaveS on either side,
which are placed at about thirty feet
apart and run between the outer rail
and the conduit. In the old system the
sheaves run vertically, thereby taking
up far more space and neceSSitating
larger excavations. The channel irons or
1T rails in the conduit are made firm by
rods running to the outer rails. These are
the principal features of this SurpriS-
ingly simple system. The grip is the
same as heretofore used, only smaller
and lighter. The advantages over the
O1u Sy SlClil dlt WI y ChIuCHls TlISl. IIle
expense of laying the new conduit will
be less than 81, 600 mile, while the old
one costs 100000 and over. Streets
need not be torn up so long nor so badly,
as the simplicity of the system permits
of rapid work Cable lines AS at present
constructed can only be laid on streets
in which sewers have been constructed.
as complete drainage of the big eXca-
walton is essential. Mr.. McLaufiin's
cable can be advantageouSly laid on any
street. The method of cleaning the
conduit is novel and effective. A wire
brush or broom fitted to the cavity may
be attached either to the grip OF in some
other way TO the car. AT convenient
intervals small pits are constructed, and
as the brush runs along the conduit it
sweeps all dirt. snow and ice into the
pits, whence it is gathered up wherever
necessary. The water can be led off
into cesspools or sewers very easily
Ihe conduit is thus always clean, and
one of the great obstacles in the opera
ton of cable lines is overcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
ColOniZing Voters.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Thc police have
been searching for coloniZed voters in
the Eighth assembly district. The re-
suit has been that a big bunch of war
rants was taken to police headquarters
from the Essex market police court to-
day. The persons named in the war
rants will be arrested in case they at
tempt to vote. The number of cases
where alleged voters had been colonized
in cheap lodging houses could not be
learned to-day, but it is known that from
one lodging house thirty-five men reg
istered on the same day. An investiga-
ton showed that none of the men were
regular dodgers, while some were not
known at all in the house. Who the pO-
litical managers are who are responsible
for the colonization is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
IT'S A BIG SUCCESS.
The French Catholic Fair Opened
Very AuSDiciOusIy

The StetsOn building on Nicollet is
land presented lively appearance last
evening at the opening of the French
Catholic fair, under the auspices of the
Notre Dame parish. For the opening
evening it was lively one, and was
marked by many lively incidents. The
various booths looked very nicely, and
the attendants drew forth many Sheck-
els from the pockets of the susceptible
youths present. The crockery booth is
In charge of Mrs. Letneau ard Mrs.
Mead. while Misses Laura and Marie
BesSette preside over the confectionery
stand. Mrs. Charles Paquet stands
behind the fancy goods bazaar.
and Miss Monroe stands at the fish pond
and rents the fishing-rod for one throw
at cents per throw One of the fea-
tures of the fair is the rug-making ma
chine, handled by Miss Eva GaTneau.
1t is wonderful invention and attracts
considerable attention. Brooks orches-
ira furnishes excellent music. The fair
will continue until the evening of Nov.
II. The proceeds will be used in pur-
chasing site for a school house. There
are numerous prizes to be voted upon.
Mrs. Z. j. L'IIerault and Mrs. Pitcher
are candidates for the parlor set, to go
to the most popular married lady, and
Miss Gerard and Miss Logan will meas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A Good Little Boy.

Texas S1flngs.
An Austin mother said to her eldest
boy the other night, at the supper table:
"Why, Frankly, never knew you to
ask for preserves second time"
Frankly didn't say much but his little
brother Tommy, who was innocent OF
the ways of bad boys, spoke up, with a
guileless smile on his pure little face,
and said:
''That's because Frankly lost the key
he made to open the pantry. That's
why he never used to want much pre-
serves at the supper table. He used to
get all he wanted before supper, but
now he can't open the pantry"
After FraDky's father had admins
tered the proper corrective, and the
stricken youth was left alone in the
shed to repent his crime, Tommy re-
marked to himself, as he sat down to
study his Sunday school lesson:
II expect poor Frankly is sorry he
didn't give me some of them preserves
when ] asked him for them. He will
know better next time.o